A BIT OF LATE SEASON PEPPERS
I think I mentioned in a previous blog entry that we messed up when it came to germinating our pepper seeds this year. The first round did not go well. Next round went some better but the picture above is of my pepper plants I did all on my own. I did not do our normal procedure, all I did was stick the seeds in a peat pod and water then until some grew. What I have pictured are the ones Scott really wanted to make sure we had growing. I just re-potted them this morning. MOA (on the red solo cups) stands for Minster of Agriculture Scotch Bonnet . They were seeds we ordered about 3 or 4 years ago and are suppose to be certified coming from Jamaica true Scotch Bonnet peppers. A scotch bonnet peppers is a stable for the Carribean people. It is between 100,000 and 350,000 on the scoville scale, which means it is about 12 to 140 times hotter than your average jalapeno. This is the tradition pepper used in a lot of Carribean cooking and most especially jerk sau